Kohima
Kohima, the capital of Nagaland, holds a distinctive place in the sphere of culture and history, attracting enthusiasts from everywhere. The city is known for the lively Hornbill Festival, which showcases Naga traditions and local food at Kisama Heritage Village, located roughly 12 km away.
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Dzükou Valley
Dzükou Valley, a popular destination among trekkers, is counted among the most picturesque places in Nagaland. Characterised by its rolling green hills, the valley is considered one of India's most scenic spots. Dzükou Valley, a pristine and plastic-free zone, extends across both Nagaland and Manipur.
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Khonoma
Asia's first green village, Khonoma, is a must-visit for advocates of sustainability and enthusiasts of unique cultural traditions during a trip to Nagaland. Inhabited by the Angami tribe, the village is recognised for its successful establishment of an environmentally conscious ecosystem, making it the cleanest village in the state.
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Mokokchung
Mokokchung, located in the stunning Langpangkong Mountain Range, is a must-visit for history and art enthusiasts. The District Museum showcases a collection of ancient artifacts, attracting visitors from all walks of life. Mokokchung, a unique combination of traditional charm and modern architecture, is famous for its lively harvest festivals.
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Dimapur
Dimapur, a haven for lovers of ancient ruins, is a must-visit destination. It houses the Dimasa Kachari Ruins, which date back to the 13th century. This attracts enthusiasts of archaeology, particularly those with a fondness for monoliths.
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Tuensang
Tuensang, bordered by Longleng, Mokokchung, Zunheboto, Kiphire and Myanmar, is a vibrant hub of diverse tribes living together in harmony. This relatively lesser-known location in Nagaland is adorned with lush green meadows, home to a wide variety of flora and fauna.
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Phek
Phek, in Nagaland, is a haven for nature enthusiasts, boasting serene lakes, rivers, lush forests, and undulating hills. It particularly attracts hikers and birdwatchers, offering tranquil moments amidst stunning landscapes, particularly around Dzüdü Lake.
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Tuophema
Venture into the heart of Naga culture with a visit to Tuophema Tourist Village in Nagaland. The village offers an immersive experience of the Angami Sekrenyi, an annual festival celebrated in February. Visitors can explore the scenic beauty of the place on foot while indulging in local delicacies like bamboo-baked fish and rice beer.
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Wokha
Wokha district, nestled adjacent to Assam's Sibsagar, is divided into three regions - the upper range Wokha, middle range Sanis, and lower range Bhandari. The district is fondly referred to as 'The Land of Plenty'. It is predominantly inhabited by the Lothas tribe, who are known for their tradition of conducting head counts before migration.
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